The palette is two tone and divides a champagne shade and a light golden colour. What’s different about this sequin detail is the CHANEL emblem makes an appearance just as delicately as the individual sequins.
I’m kicking myself for not taking snaps of the accompanying details so I can’t date this but what I will say is that almost without exception, every piece of clothing (there are hundreds) could as easily be worn today as in the decade it was created. Quite remarkable.
As you can see, there’s an accompanying brush and one that you can actually use to apply the Duo Lumiere Limited Edition – it’s multi purpose really: you can add twinkles to cheeks, decolette, eyelids or brows even (by passing a brush over the palette very lightly and then taking it across your brow) if you can bring yourself to use it at all. To be honest I am still at the gazing stage.
These dresses are from the 1930’s.
It’s £54 HERE if you’re ready to get your sparkle on! I’ve got some pictures of the beauty pieces from the exhibition so I will show those in a separate post.
Transparency Disclosure
All products are sent to me as samples from brands and agencies unless otherwise stated. Affiliate links may be used. Posts are not affiliate driven.